Love this rinse!

[ccmso12]

:cheese: Today did a 2tsp honey in 3 cups of warm water rinse at the end of my shower. Figured it would be a nice humecterant with the cold winter weather coming in. My hair felt absolutely lovely afterwords! Definately a keeper!

Anyone ever try this before???

[Rhodugune]

No, I haven't tryed that, but now I'm curious so I think I will. :)
I usually do an ACV-rince, that do wonders for my hair.

[JessL]

I think Ill try this next time. Did it make it feel soft?

[proo]

Since humectants draw moisture from the air or the hair, depending on which has more, does it follow to seal with oil after the rinse if the atmosphere is dry?

[Debra83]

Did you rinse it out after or leave it in?

[rbooh]

mmmm honey!

I use a generous dollop of honey in my conditioner and it makes my hair incredibly soft.

I wash, warm rinse, condish/honey, warm rinse then condish/castor oil & final long tepid rinse. Instead of hay on my head I have soft silky hair, yay :)

Once a week I do a clarifying wash since I've heard honey can leave build up. So far I have not had that tho.

Boo

[Libbylou]

OMG, I just wrote in my blog about the honey hair rinse. I love it seems to make my hair feel fuller. I did google search for natural homemade styling lotion and honey, lemon juice and water was the ingredients. Made my hair really sticky. Of course I might have overdone it. So I looked up the honey business on LHC and did the treatment hear for hair lighting. Not that I want lighter hair. And I used honey, distilled water, lemon juice, and cinnamon. I didn't like the cinnamon so I will leave that out next time.

[ccmso12]

You use it as a last rinse before getting out of the shower-not following it with tap water. once a week I put my ACV in with it also.


Im not sure about following it with oils . . .I try not to use any "sealing oils" I prefer to only use penetrating oils.